If you’ve purchased something from Chinese e-commerce giants Shein, Temu or Alibaba, then you may have benefited from a trade loophole called the de minimis exemption.

De minimis is expected to come to an end on May 2. Here's how brands are adjusting their strategies to lessen the hit of ...

The end of the de minimis exemption won’t impact DTC brands that assemble, package and ship in the U.S. That includes brands ...

"Lower-income zip codes are more likely to import de minimis shipments, particularly from China, which suggests that the tariff and administrative fee incidence in direct-to-consumer trade ...

President Trump’s executive order ending the de minimis rule for China is set to strengthen U.S. manufacturing, safeguard ...

You may qualify for a Canadian or a Brazilian benefit, or both. However, under the Agreement, the benefit paid by each country will be based solely on your creditable periods under that country’s ...

Sheng Lu, an assistant professor of fashion and apparel studies at the University of Delaware, told Newsweek: "High tariffs combined with the loss of de minimis benefits could limit Shein's ...

Trump tariffs: Follow here for live updates on Wednesday What is 'de minimis' and what does it ... which could potentially be leveraged to their benefit if tariffs continue. Hilton Beckham ...

Trump is ending the 'de minimis' exemption. Xi Jinping Breaks Silence on US Tariff War La Niña is dead. Here’s what to expect in the coming months Jelly Roll drops nearly 200 pounds ...

This will come into force on May 2, when the de minimis exception closes in the US. Starting on May 2, products coming directly from China will be subject to duties of 90% of their stated value.

The value of these so-called de minimis shipments has soared more than tenfold in recent years, exceeding $60 billion last year. There were a few unexpected conciliatory notes in the Chinese ...